Mr;
RED PEPS
PHILOSOPHY
J
DO YOU WANT
REAL CLOTHES
for the money. The kind that
give you the real comfort and
satisfaction.
ItOKLINGTON WILL BEGIN
WOltK THIS FALL.
"Tfte things rhot come to
those ivlio wait are tiip rfimfjs
no one else wants!'
STAR CLOXHING, HOUSE
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Col Bcatty and Col. Marcott, of
Brady, were among tho visitors In
town yesterday. Both wero feeling in
high spirits over tho crop prospects.
Bead Horshoy's advertisement o
a closing out sale in this Isstu. Hcr
sbey the hardware man, 12tf
Misses Blancha Fonda and Irono
Hubbard, who have been employed as
stenographers In a seed house at
Shenandoah, la., are expected homo
today or tomorrow.
Plans and Suggestions
for your homeJlre
You Interested?
Christian Science sorvico Sunday 11
a. m. Subject, "Mortals and Immor
tals." Sunday school 12 in. Wednes
day evening servlco every week at 8
o'clock. Building & Loan building,
room 25.
Early cabbage and tomato plunts
for sale at 407 East 6th St.
32-2 MRS. G, SCIIATZ.
Wo do not remember a year when
the lilac bushes and thcro aro hun
dreds of them in town wero so full
of such perfect bloom. One of Ithe tin?
est and largest bushes 1b' on. tho1 Met-?
tin premises on west Fourth-' and
It Is well worth seeing.
Evangelist Moody will conduct a
meeting for men and for boys over
twelvo at tho tabernacle at 2:30 Sun
day afternoon. Tho subject will bo
'Chickens Come Homo to Boost." A
malo quartett will sing. All men and
boys abovo tlio required ago aro cor
dlally Invited.
At a meeting of the literary depart
ment of ,tho Twentieth Century Club
hpl.dattho homo of Mrs. W. P. Crook
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Josopli Roddy
was elected chairman, Mrs. O. E. Cool
asslHtanfchalrman, Mrs. M. J, Forbes
socrctar.ywlr,easurcr and Miss Irene
Stuart' Journalist.
It is rather strange that tho gnats,
which jiow, and will for tho ncrt
threo woeks, provo a great annoy
anco, aro not found east of Kearney
nor west of Julcsburg, though north
and south this gnat territory cr.tends
from Oklahoma up into South Dakota.
In tho early days tho prosenco of tho
gnats wero said to bo duo to cattlo
affected with Texas fever, but this
proved not truo. Perhaps the most
plausible theory was advanced thirty
years ago' .by Sam Watts, who con
tended that' tho territory in which the
gnats are found Is covered by a gulf
current which propagates them.
FOR OLHEMATK SALE
Lots Nos., 4 and 5, In Block C
North Plattb Town Lot Co'b. Addition
Buy direct from owner and savo com
mission, Seo Ottonstoln( or phono
2CS.- 20tf
It Is now practically certain that
work on tho Burlington's new lino up
tho Platte Valley from Kearney
through North Platte to Bridgeport
will benln this fall. ' Word to this ef
fect comes from so many different)
sources that Its authenticity cannot i
be questioned, and If tho graders aro
not at work on or before October lBt,
It will be because tho United States
has been forced Into tho European war
which Is not at all likely.
A fnw dnvH nco one of the men cn.
gaged ns contractor on the tunnel work
on tlio uurnngton line in Wyoming
was In North Plntto and to a local
banker stated that the tunnel work
would bo completed not later than
September 1st and that tho force em
ployed on that work would be sent to
Nebraska to build tho Platte Valley
line. This, he snld, was the program
as now outlined and he did not think
anything was likely to occur that
would keep the Burlington from car
rying it into effect.
A week or so ago The Tribune man
had a talk with an employe of tho Un
ion Pacific headquarters at Omaha
whoso duty It Is to keep tab on what
tho Burlington and other competing
roads are doing, and ho stated that he
was positively certain that work on the
Platte Valley line would begin as
soon as tho tunnel work In Wyoming
was finished.
Recently a Burlington official re
marked, when remitting for taxes on
proporyt owned by the Burlington in
North Platte, that It would soon be get-
,i n i.ii- .mi nr -i-l.il uuu uou ui ho huuii i muc pi uuui ij ,
' ZiJL: U;Yr"T"J Indicting that division terminals
would bo located here.
This week the Hastings Republican
publishes, on what it claims is good
S I
Why the pleasure of feeling
Well Dressed is worth the while.
All these you can have and
more whether it he a Suit at $10
to $25. Underwear 50c to S5.
A Shirt at 50c to $3. A Hat at
50c to $5. Or any kind of Fool
Wear at any price if you will
trade at
former rsidents of North Platto, has
been spending this week in town. It
has beeq. twenty-three years since tho
f 11.- 1 p . ml. 1 ,1 nni,iin
is now locatd in Chicago in the employ K'pT.' h1 wii?U
of tho Illinois Central.
Messrs- Den, Eldor,
Rebhausen,
llngton's Platte Valley line will be
built this fall.
Hero aro four statements that may
Green, Plumer and Baker, returned be considered reliable, each Indicating
Tuesday evening from Ender's lakes that work will begin this fall. Grad
whero thoy had gone in anticipation of Ing the road from Kearney to Bridge
having several days of fine bass fishing, port will be quickly performed. It Is
They found upon arrival that all the not overdrawing to say that the con
fish In tho lakeB had perished during structlon work will be at the rate of
the winter; they had been smothered I over a mile a day. The distance
by the thick ice which covered the! from Kearney to Bridgeport by the riv
lakes for several months. Mr. Elder or route Is In the neighborhood of 220
stated that ho doubted if a single buss I miles
survived. In one of tho lakes there
Among Expensive Waists they
are in a Class Apart from what
is Ordinarily Sold at the Price
WIRTHMOR WAISTS sell at one dollar always, and they are
always in a class apart and vastly superior to other Waists ohtainahle at
this price. The care of workmanship, the neatness of finish, the pretty
refined styles all distinguished them from the ordinary dollar' Waist. In
fact from their gqneral appearance, as well as irom their inherent merit,1
which insures long and satisfactory wear, these Waists are very much like
one would, expect to buy for a somewhat higher price. Because of our
outlet, the maker has confined the sale of these Waists for this city to us,
where they can always be found in the newest and most-wanted styles.
Wirthmor Waists are Sold here Exclusively. They are always
one dollar and worth more. Four new very models will go
on sale tomorrow.
First Floor, Bargains Square.
The Leader.
JULIUS PIZER.
were a row sun llsli. Tins condition
robs fishermen of the best fishing
grounds in tho west part of the state.
Rev. II. G. Knowles, cf this city, Is
In demand as a speaker for public oc
casions. May 28th In the afternoon he
A Hnre Opportunity.
The Mutual Building & Loan Assoc
iation have taken over tho two story,
nlno room frame dwelling and corner
lot at 320 South Dewey St.. and havo
newly decorated and painted the house
Inside and out and have added new
BlL?-nBS Jrh!.0Jglll J bath, toilet, lavatory, kitchen sink,
rr ro ii cm inmmntinrnnnf ATAf Plana OF I ' '
grade commencement exorcises at
Sidney, and on tho evening of the
city water and sewer connection and
electric lights, making It as good as
same day will speak at the commence- n undow ering at a Wry
mint PYfirninon nf tlio Potter liluh I . . . ,
low price and easy terms. For price
S?hr 1 1 SL l7 h r"i 1 J?l and TeVms see S. Goozee'ectar or
at tho commencement exercises of tho
Gothenburg schools, and on Monday,
May 31st, ho will deliver tho Memorial
Day Address at Gibbon. Mr. Knowles
Is recognized as one of tho leading
orators of Western Nebraska a man
' 1 1 i . . f . i ...
who is qjoquem, iurcuuu, uiuusing im
dresB and strong personality.
T. G. Patterson, President.
LOCAL AND PEKSOXAL
II. Scoonover was a visitor In Key-
stone Tuesday, making the trip In his
car.
Wanted Girl lor general housework;
Mrs- W. H. McDonald, 407 west Fifth
street.
It. L. Graves arrived from the east
yesterday morning and spent the day
In town visiting friends.
For Sale Improved corner lot. See
G. G. McKay or phone black 524.
In speaking of the torpedoing of tho
Lusltanla, Prof. Gcofgo Trumbull
Ladd, Yale's well known expert on
Japanese affairs, Who has alsobeon
an auvisor oi tno Japanese govern'
mont on matters ;of Inter-natlonalljur
lspruuenco says uyii ii is tune lor mo
United States w order Germany to
quit her policy of "wholesale niurdor,"Mrs
nnd. If sho refuses, to break off nil
dlnlomatlc relations with that covern- Mrs Ralph Smith and children re-
ment. He declares: "I think that a de- turned yesterday from a ten-day visit
mand should bo made upon tho Gor- with relatives In Kearney,
man government- to cease from this
UmO OUWUrU, aiUl WIIOUV, irOUl llieif, 1, ,Minr Mru Pnrlann nf
. . . . . , , I It Will IIVt IttUW Ut VIHI IMU '
i.ouuy wiiicii iubu iuu in ino uiBuaior Hastings rwho arrived here Sunday
and crime of slnklnc the Lusltanla. I
and causing tho death of scores of in- County Judge French returned yes
nocent nersons: thnt t should bo teruay irom Lincoln wnere ne at
nlven a definite time to answer this tended tho state convention of the
demand; that If Its answr is not In tho Knights of Pythias.
form of a definite and guaranteed
promise, all diplomatic relations be
tween tho two countries, tho United
States and Gormany, should cease at
once. It would then become tho duty
of tho govornnmt to consider what
form of reprisals should bo taken-"
STATE SOUVENIR SPOONS 10c EACH
A different Spoon each week, a guarantee with every spoon. The follow
ing spoons now on sale: Nebraska, California, Iowa, New York, Texas
and Missouri. SATURDAY, MAY 15, KANSAS.
CO., S, 10, 25c STORE
"Aunt Maggie's Will"
Directed by Miss Alma Waltemath
CHARACTERS
,. .. .. .
Mrs. Harry Simon Is enjoying a visit Jane facott, a practical young per
son Thelma Frater
Priscilla Parsons. Irreproachable., i
...Hattle Hatfield
Bessie Thorn, Irresponsible
Jeanette White
Madeline Gray, engaged.
Catherine Hi ll
Minnie Wells, willing to be
Alma Morrill
I.nst Plnln nlil irnlil hnr nln with Julia Watson, Willing to Ue
Francis Flynn, a student at the
Standford University, Palo Alta, Cal.,
is expected homo Sunday to spend
tho summer vacation.
initials A. B. on it.
tho Block store.
Flndr return to
32-2
DIGIIT I'KIt CKNT INTEREST
Wo are Investing u good deal of inon-
Tlie Senior class-of the high school
HimnL Tiiosdav at Sioux Loookout tilc-
oy these days In gilt edged mortgages nlcing, and notwithstanding tho gnats r ' rrn,i"vn",iiunr.r
011 lllllirOVCd farillS lllld rniiellCS SO I1S nnasnil n nnlnvnhln ilnv UUIIUUB I uuikhi.1
....... . .
Luclllo McFarland
Henrietta Clark, willing to be
Mario Stuart
May Bell, willing to be
on improved farms and ranches so as
to net tho lender eight per cent. If
you have idle funds or money not
bringing. ytu that much come and see
us about It.
25-8 BUCHANAN & PATTERSON.
CAN ORDER BY MAIL
oracrs
are solicit
ed. We will
cheerfully 'fur
nish you with esti
mates if you will
write us. We de
liver anywhere in this
territory. We carry
BehdX cheapest prices in lum
ber, shingles, tiling, cement, lime,
bricks, etc. We sell to individuals
as well as to the trade. We make it
our special business to take good care
of those who cant visit us in person.
rm-m
M ifllflllllIM'l I fl t W1V 1 I I J Ill J H 'V "(-ci k m. I
virac-'v 'ill i r i ii ilvi iirj...ii ,1 mm
"VI Ii 1 I I I I I II
4
For Rent 7 room house, bath, good
garden, out buildings, 208 west Second
St. Enqulro of G. S. Huffman. 32-2
Judge Iloaglond spent several days
In ark this wook on business con
iioeted with tho Odd Follows' homo.
The Judgo is a member of tho board homo,
of trustees. Act
Mrs. Sims, a competent housekeeper
from Peachvllle Center
Dulcle Frater
Dolla, an lncompetont one from Ire
land Maude Owens
Act 1 Room in Bessie Thorn's
2. Dining room in Madeline's
For Sale Gasollno range almost as apartment.
Act 3. Samo as act 2 One year
later.
Price 10 and 20 cents. Friday and
Saturday evenings at the Keith.
good as now. Mrs. R. D. Thompson,
014 -west Fifth. 32tf
Mrs. Eva Dennis has tilled her pe
tition In the district court praying for
a divorce from her husband Wood
Dennis on tho grounds of cruelty,
Thoy wero married in Jefferson county,
Neb., in October, 1U0S, and havo twin
daughters two and ono-half years old,
.....1 HI-.'. T"... 1 1 . 11. i 1 .
f ,irn ' UW CU8Mmy many people from tho country. Many
ot tlio country peopio came in cars,
.in nututa emu hhii turns me e. n,l nt nnnn f.illv flftv out-of-town cars
n.g miiu iii ii .iimouui oi nventy Per HnC(1 tho streets.
Uli'i IjIXIM.IU Utx Dvnno nn Hin linn
Leo Sullivan, a former North Platto of the procession being crowded.
boy, stopped over in town Tuesday to while the show Is not a largo one, tho
VISIl menus WIIUO enroilio irom Halt ,r n,l nlnnn nnrl tlin
Frank Is dolnu well In Salt Lako as horses aro fine.
an expert accountant and that his At tho afternoon pertormnnce tho
brother Will is general formean of tho tent was well crowded, tho attendance
muiuum rauroau wmi neauuuariers in , tk, ovfinlnc- was rather llcht. Tho
Show Well Patronized
Rarton & Bailoy's show exhibited
In town yesterday, Wl attracted
th same city.
For Sale Good sound all-round
horse, 520 east Eleventh street, phone
Red B-10. 32-1
show as a wholo , was pronounced
fairly good.
Alfalfa Seed
$S.00 per bushel while It lasts.
See
THE HOME OF GOOD LUMBER.
PHONE 7.
COATES LUMBER AND COAL CO.
The Gunderson brothers, llvlne
southwest of Horshey, wore In town sample at Derryberry & Forbes
tho early part of tho week cldslng up f Louis Macey.
a deal for tho purchase of a section 1
of land which lies near their ranch Tho Cozad high school ball team
Tho land was owned by Mr. Cotton, will play the local high school team
of Choyenno- It Is principally grazing on tho homo grounds next Monday af-
'5 "i, V ,Krra was tcmoon. Spectators aro promised a
goou game.
rt g i 1 V Ik .... ... I U. UUI... ..Uliutl v........
cAn be moved without beliiir i " Wednesday from tho McFadden ranch,
down, at Hershej's Opposite Post Of- where, they went Sunday following tho
"t'f. tragic ending of Frank McFadden,
mm - m iiBiiiiii
I HIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
Sold by Rush Mercantile Co , North Platte.
Also by E. & W. Coker, Sutherland; Ganson & Ganson
Hershey; Jens Sommers, Maxwell: Jno. Fredrickson, Brady
